QualityContentWriter
Junior Member
- Aug 24, 2012
- 151
- 77
Last edited:
What does QUALITY (content) mean to YOU?
- Thread starter QualityContentWriter
- Start date
weruncompanies
Power Member
- Feb 15, 2011
- 605
- 287
- Correct English
- Proper Grammar and Spelling
- Engaging to Reader (Not boring or all out there)
- Long sentences (No short groups of words)
- Extensive Wording (No 5th grade short words, makes use of dictionary)
- Able to Paragraph Correctly (knows when to stop)
- No Run On Sentences (knows when to add commas, stop, etc)
A hundred other things..
- Passes all copy programs. (100% unique, 0% matches for anything).
- Not re-written (Author adds new material to the industry)
- Proper Grammar and Spelling
- Engaging to Reader (Not boring or all out there)
- Long sentences (No short groups of words)
- Extensive Wording (No 5th grade short words, makes use of dictionary)
- Able to Paragraph Correctly (knows when to stop)
- No Run On Sentences (knows when to add commas, stop, etc)
A hundred other things..
- Passes all copy programs. (100% unique, 0% matches for anything).
- Not re-written (Author adds new material to the industry)
QualityContentWriter
Junior Member
- Aug 24, 2012
- 151
- 77
Very interesting! I'd neglected one "rule" I learned (because it applies specifically to web content and sales letters) that the reading level should be 6th grade, and all words/sentences/paragraphs should be short, punchy, and to-the-damn-point.
Again, that depends on the audience, and it's a very interesting thing to see that others look for the opposite.
RobotDestruct
Junior Member
- Apr 4, 2012
- 123
- 38
Ha, I was always told the same thing. It's cool to get others opinions on this too. I guess it depends on the audience you are going for. My sales writing is a lot different than my sales writing for my other site because it's two different types of customers.
QualityContentWriter
Junior Member
- Aug 24, 2012
- 151
- 77
Exactly my point! The language and tone (includes how short/long the words and readability are) should be totally different based on the target audience. That being said, I do tend to keep it short, sweet, and simple for almost any audience on the web just because I'm catering to that shorter attention span. Curious about the "defense" (not really the word I'm looking for...) about using longer sentences and words.
psytrance
Power Member
- Jan 20, 2012
- 778
- 250
This
Plus proper niche research, lsi keywords, h2 and h3...
edit: add targeted main keyword at the first and last sentence.
Plus proper niche research, lsi keywords, h2 and h3...
edit: add targeted main keyword at the first and last sentence.